View allAll Photos Tagged danishdesign
A nice light yesterday. Be sure to have a look at the notes on the photo.
[Wherever possible we aim to convey the basics of Scandinavian design: simplicity, functionality, informal elegance and a respect for materials and resources.]
We moved in last October and things are looking settled and relaxed now.
[Wherever possible we aim to convey the basics of Scandinavian design: simplicity, functionality, informal elegance and a respect for materials and resources.]
Entry for Normann Copenhagen's “Be creative and win” competition. The Swing vase is designed by Britt Bonnesen. Original photo is from Normann Copenhagen.
Detail, close up of the hinge of my classic eyewear from Gail Spence, on original. More than 30 years old, still going strong on Ebay. Maybe I should sell it. Saturation on the strong side, but still colorful compared to many other glasses I used.
Kunsten - Museum of Modern Art - had an exhibition about the history of Danish design. Here you look into the 1970's.
I am sure the couple in the photo remember the time of orange and other strong colours.
Series: Les erreurs agréables de la simplicité / The Pleasing Errors of Simplicity:
Wanted a wide shot but the lens slipped and zoomed.
Someone was just there.
Someone else will surely show up shortly.
In the meantime.
Silence.
From the headquarters of Danish Broadcasting in Copenhagen.
The Aarhus City Hall was completed in 1941 and designed by architects Arne Jacobsen and Erik Møller.
The Aarhus City Hall was completed in 1941 and designed by architects Arne Jacobsen and Erik Møller.
René Redzepi introduced me to a a very cool local friend who owned a wine shop that I hung out with. This lamp was at his place.
Something a little different.
Here's the explanation: www.eastcityart.com/2011/03/03/carnegie-museum-of-art-acq...
This pot in plastic I got admitted to the juried international exhibition linking 17 June to 4 November 2012.
Nationaal Vlechtmuseum, Noordwolde www.vlechtmuseum.nl
The Louis Poulsen store at Arabianranta features the work of a number of highly-regarded Scandinavian lighting designers, in this case, Poul Henningsen's PH Artichoke Lamp
The Copenhagen Opera House (Danish: Operaen på Holmen) is the national opera house of Denmark, situated on the island of Holmen in central Copenhagen. It is among the most modern opera houses globally and is renowned for its architectural brilliance.
Here are some key details about the Copenhagen Opera House:
Design and Construction:
The opera house was designed by Danish architect Henning Larsen.
It features a striking contemporary design and incorporates elements like bronze reliefs and light sculptures contributed by other Nordic artists1.
The building’s construction cost an impressive 2.5 billion DKK (Danish krone), making it one of the most expensive opera houses ever built2.
Size and Layout:
The Copenhagen Opera House spans a total of 41,000 square meters.
It has fourteen stories, with five of them located underground.
The main stage of the opera house can accommodate an audience of approximately 1,400 people
I miss our old flat. Even though our new one is fantastic.
[Wherever possible we aim to convey the basics of Scandinavian design: simplicity, functionality, informal elegance and a respect for materials and resources.]
© All Rights Reserved.
Stock photos of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Architecture & Design
Looking east from the dining room to the living room.
[Wherever possible we aim to convey the basics of Scandinavian design: simplicity, functionality, informal elegance and a respect for materials and resources.]
This basket is made of plastic bags,which I cut up, and twine, as a rope.
To make the shape with the rope I bound up with knots . Here I used waxed cotton thread.
This bag I got admitted to the juried international exhibition linking in Netherlands 17 June to 4 November 2012.
Besides, I have participated in exhibitions in Denmark and Sweden with the same piece in 2011.
Nationaal Vlechtmuseum, Noordwolde
Inside the 'Black Diamond' extension to the Royal Library, Copenhagen
From Wikipedia : "The Black Diamong building was designed by Danish architects schmidt hammer lassen. Named for its outside cover of black marble and glass, it houses a concert hall in addition to the library.
This new building was opened 1999. It is formed by two black cubes that are slightly tilted over the street. In the middle of them there is an 8-store atrium whose walls are white and wave-shaped, with a couple of transversal corridors that link both sides, and balconies in every store. The atrium's exterior wall is made of glass, so you can see the sea and, in the other shore, Christianshavn's luxury buildings. Three bridges connect the Black Diamond with the old part of the Royal Library; those three bridges (two small ones for internal transport and a big one with the circulation desk) go over the road."
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© D.Godliman
Danish design chairs in happy colours at a real estate agent office: Arne Jacobsen's "The Swan" and "The Egg".
Surrounded by beautiful, aesthetic but superficial design he still has no choice but to choose a downward path into the cellar of Self.
Shot at DR - Danish Broadcasting Corp. - in DR Byen.
This is where we fiddle with computer-related pursuits. A high shelf out of reach of childrens fingers.
Just read an article about how Danes work more at home than anywhere else in Europe. On average 25 days a year whereas the EU average is 13.
I love working at home one or two days a week.
UPDATE: Here's a photo of the same work station, one year on
Architectural joint venture between local Halifax firm Fowler Bauld and Mitchell and Schmidt Hammer Lassen of Denmark.
[Wherever possible we aim to convey the basics of Scandinavian design: simplicity, functionality, informal elegance and a respect for materials and resources.]
© All Rights Reserved.
Stock photos of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Architecture & Design